Prices—except as noted—$1.25 each; 3 for $3.25; 12 for $12.00 
Golden Bells 
Spring Glory 
(Forsythia) This new Forsythia is without question the loveliest 
of all the Golden Bells. 
When seen in bloom, it is a sight not easily forgotten, its large 
pale yellow flowers completely cover the branches in such masses 
that they literally bend with their weight. 
It would not be far amiss to say that it produces twice the num- 
ber of blossoms of the common Forsythia. Further, the pale yel- 
low color is very pleasing and brilliant, infinitely more attractive 
and cheerful than that of the varieties now in general use. If you 
desire a brilliant and cheerful display in your garden in early 
spring, plant a few Forsythia Spring Glory. There is nothing which 
will make you forget winter as quickly nor announce spring as 
flamboyantly. 
Showy Border 
(F. int. spectabilis) 6-8’. Most showy of the Forsythia family, 
with large golden flowers covering the arching branches. 
Weeping 
(F. suspensa) 4-5’. Indispensable for holding banks and most 
graceful if allowed to hang over a retaining wall. Decidedly 
weeping in character, carrying masses of golden flowers in April 
and May. 
Deulzia 
Lemoine 
(D. lemoinei) 4 to 5 feet. A slender 
semi-dwarf growing variety which 
produces large clusters of white flow- 
ers in June. 
Pride of Rochester 
Double white flowers. 9 to 10 feet. 
Slender 
(D. gracillis) 2 feet. This dwarf, dense 
round-topped bush bears many lovely 
racemes of white flowers in late 
spring. 
Honeysuchle Bush 
Morrow 
White flowers, red berries. 5 to 6 feet. 
Excellent for screening purposes, with 
the wide-spreading branches covered, 
in May and June, with white flowers 
and, later, with crimson or yellow ber- 
ries. 
Rosy Tatarian 
Lovely rosy-pink flowers, in late May, 
and red berries from mid-Summer un- 
til frost. 
Zabelli 
Darkest colored red Honeysuckle. Sun 
or part shade. 
Hydrangea 
Hortense 
(Hy. Hortensis) Blue or pink, depend- 
ing on pH of soil. 5 to 6 ft. 
Peegee 
(Hy. Pan. Grandiflora) Bush form. 5 to 
6 ft. A very hardy shrub with large 
trusses of showy double white flowers, 
blending into pink and bronze shades 
of autumn, July-October. 
Snowhill, Smooth 
(Hydrangea, arborescense, grandi- 
flora) Large, double white flowers. 
June and July. Thrives in shady 
places. 
16 
Judian Currant 
(Coral Berry) Delicate, little pink 
flowers against a reddish green foliage 
followed by coral-colored berries that 
remain most of the winter. Keep birds 
near with abundance of these berries. 
Persian Lilac 
S. Persica 
8 to 10 feet. Fragrant pale lilac flow- 
ers, loosely arranged. 
Wacwile 
Purple Lily Magnolia 
(Magnolia liliflora) 8-10 feet. In gar- . 
dens the world over the deciduous 
spring flowering Magnolia are much 
loved and admired for their great lily- 
like blooms. This particular kind does 
not get too large for the average gar- 
den, and it blooms with great profu- 
sion. The plants are covered for al- 
most three months in March, April 
and May with the beautiful flowers 
which become 5% inches across when 
fully open, rich reddish purple on the 
outside and creamy white inside. Sun. 
Plenty of moisture. 
18-24”, $5.00; 24-30”, $6.00 
Saucer Magnolia 
(M. soulangeana) Large flowers 5 to 
7 inches long with pointed petals; 
purplish-pink and lavender outside, 
pale lavender or white inside. Very 
fragrant; blooms in March. 
18-24”, $5.00; 24-30”, $6.00 
RICH & SONS PAY THE POSTAGE 

FORSYTHIA SPRING GLORY 
Greuch Hybrid Lilacs 
3-4’, $2.50 ea.; 3 for $6.25; 12 for $25 
2-3’, $2.00 ea.; 3 for $5.25; 12 for $20 
18-24”, $1.25 ea.; 3 for $2.50; 
12 for $12 
The finest lilac plants in America 
Alphonse Lavalle 
Double. Blue. Tall, robust growing; 
makes a very shapely bush. Panicles 
long, shapely, and compact. Opens an 
intense blue, but as the florets develop 
it changes to a beautiful shade of 
lavender. 3-4’ size only. 
Katherine Havemeyer 
Double. Vinaceous-lilac opening lo- 
elia-pink 18-24” size only. 
Compte de Kerchove 
Double reddish purple. 3-4’, 2-3’, or 
18-24” size. 
Souv. de Ludwig Spaeth 
Single. Red. Although one of the oldest 
of the improved Lilacs still it is one of 
the very best Lilacs grown. It seems 
impossible to get a red that has so 
many good, and so few bad qualities 
as Ludwig Spaeth. Panicles long and 
held erect well out from the foliage. 
Color a brilliant intense rich purple- 
red, that holds up well in the sun and 
lasts a long time. Bush large and a 
very profuse bloomer. A wonderful 
Lilac. 3-4’ or 2-3’ size. 
Mrs. Edward Harding 
Double. Reddish-purple. 3-4’, 2-3’, or 
18-24” size. 
Pres. Poincaire 
Double. Eupatorium-purple to tourma- 
line-pink. 3-4’, 2-3’, or 18-24” size. 
Ville de Troyas 
Single, dark wine red. 3-4’, 2-3’, or 18- 
24” size. 
